davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15
THAT MEETING.
Some Of the Reasons Why IL Was Net
Better Atteuded-AnO One Should
be Held without DELAY.

Better Attended Another One Should
DO Held Without Delay.
The Ke,chum delegation, having
made preparations to come down on
the train land having had the hour
Of meeting set at 3 o'clock to enable
them to attend) were disappointed
when the train did not arrive, and
could not get together in time to come
, down by team. MI. Pinkham notified
HALEY of this fac. by telephone yes
terday afternoon-which accounts for
the absence of a number of the min
ing men of Haley.
Then, two of the Smoky mine.
owners who urged the calling of the
meeting were unexpectedly called
away-the one to Salt Lake, the
other 10 Era. So they were unable to
attend.
About half.a dozen mine. wners Of
HALEY feared that the object of the
meeting was to cut down wages.
They therefore preferred to keep
away.
The above are some of the reasons
which prevented the meeting that
was called for yesterday. AS to
the subject Of wages, the TINES feels
perfectly safe in stating that it was
not the intention of anyone who had
anything to do with the call to bring
it up at all. The intention was pure
ly and simply to meet for the purpose
of discussing the many charges (such
as hauling, by rail or wagon, smelt-
ing, etc. that weigh upon our mine
industry, with the view of taking
steps to reduce them. Especially was
it intended to consider the subject of
freig gifts.
If the meeting had been held and
well attended the amount paid 70,
freight by individual mines could
probably have been ascertained; and
the figures would have startled the
uniformed. Why, we believe tina,
the Idahoan cannot have paid much
less than $4,000, the Minnie Moore
100000, the Queen Of the Hills,
Bullion Group, etc, the same each!
And so on.
Now, it is useless to suppose that
relief--and there is not claim -owne
but what desires relief can be Oh
tanned without concerted effort.
The days of special rates to favored
few have been over since the passage
Of the Inter State Commerce Law;
and if the people or miners wish tr
secure relief, they must meet and
make united demand upon the rail
way officials.
| AS already stated in the TIMES, the
cheaper worked surface deposits are
nearly exhausted, and this region is
to that point where expensive deep
mining will have to be resorted TO-
1t is therefore of the highest import
ance that steps should be t.ken, with.
out further delay, to reduce what
charges can be reduced.
The mining men should, therefore
canvass the matter at once among
themselves, and then eall ano,he,
meeting.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15
Grand Opening at Rupert's.

J. a. Rupert, having finally ar.
ranged the choice and large stock OF
holiday goods which he recently went
East to buy, will have a grand open
ing Thursday of this week-on which
date the ladies Of Wood River in
particular and the public in general,
are respectfully invited to call.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15
THE OREGON PACIFIC.
4 Company with Ample Capital Build
Ing a Line 10 Idaho.

The Oregon Pacific Railway Com
pany has u capital stock of $20,000,-
UOO-of which nearly one fourth has
already been expended in and about
Yaquins Bay, its western terminus.
The line is in running order for 100
miles east of its terminus, and is ex-
peeted to reach Boise City next sum,
mer. The company's rolling stock
consists Of 600 freight cars, 20 loco
motives, and q sma'l passenger equip
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15

ment, which is being steadily added
to as travel requires.
The intention of the managers is
to connect at Haley with one of the
through trsnscontinental lines-prob.
ably the Northwestern, bat possibly
the Manitoba.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15
THE TRUMP GROUP.
1t Is Bonded 10 Joseph Yenabie for
$4,000.

The Trump, Fraction, and Dono
van No. 4, on the Gold Belt, owned
by John Condron, James Black, Hank
Lufkin, and Colonel Crichton, was
yesterday bonded to Joseph Venable,
until Junc l, 1888, for $4,000. Mr.
Venable obligated himself to begin
work on the claims and to continue
uninterruptedly with at least two
nen, or forfeit the bond.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15
To Smoke RS.

Smokers DESTROYS of fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
weii-known brands, which are for sale
at J. II. FoRpuAM's "SNUG" SALOON,
Bel, Yue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Thirty. second Judicial Day Of the Fall,
1887, Term-HOn. Case BrOderick,
Presiding.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
Charles Lockhar, ct al. rs. True w
Rollins, Jr.-Evidence closed; case
being argued as the TINES went to
pres5.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15
NEW TODAY.
$40 Reward.

strayed or stolen from Croya Rulcb. Two
SORRRL HORSES, eight or nine years old. One
is ald-faced, W III white hind Ie,t t. and branded
d on right thigh; the other branded blurred
and vented on left thigh.
The sboxe reward well be paid for the return of
the animals to the undersigned.
j. L. CEDERHoLh
HALEY, Idaho, November 10, 1887
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15

HALEY Post0n3cp.
MkILs AKKIvE:
PROM the South ...........'........llO e A.
Prom the North. $50 p
NAILS CLOSE:
For sno COVSn lsAo e -
Fvr the NORTH ...... 1865 A. N
Fur boil4Oo. .lSoO
All malls from Guldoon, Stanton, Crichton, Sol.
aier, Corral Orssk. Atlanta aud Rocky Oar arrive
and depart By railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
once always open to owners OF lock boxes
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from 500
4. III. uatil 7 80 p. N. Sundays, from IL, noon, TO
Up. m.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 a. m. until p. All registers must
be in ny ii O. To- or shey will not leave that day.
20 Money Order or registry business transacted
CO Sundays or legslholidays.
smoky mstl leaves Tuesdays 1t 7 q. m: arrives
Thursdays At 7 p m.
H. BEWS. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-15
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining IN the HALEY (ldahol
Postofiice for the week ending November 10, 1887
Persons calling for auy OF these Letters Will please
say Advertised"
Boylss Vim Nicolson, Mrs Mp
= Drake, FIR Riley, Mrs Phil
Huxley, Henry ct, Il. Mrs W +
Hickey, Pete Sheensn, Pat
LIE DHsine, l. B On it'll, W II
LIE Roy. CIR WEIGH. Michael
Mark, Mrs Maggie
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Ley Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale ut the
TIMES Office.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29
For Better Or Worse;
My True Wife
By MRS. MARY W. LOUGHBORoUGH.
CHAPTER I'LL.

her own door A little late, | spran9
from my saddle as she appeared and
while aiding her 10 mount looked with
glad eyes at her radiant spirited face,
animation and expectation were there
depicted, while she expressed, laugh
inglv, her anticipation of her QUICK gal
lop and vigorous exercise.
The round brim of her little hat
droops on one side, while the curling
plume gave a broken outline enhancing
the dark eye and ripping hair. The
Closely fitting black velvet habit, was
relieved by broad cuffs and collar
Of some antique lace, imparting to her
figure a certain statelinesS that became
hervastl, While held her stirrup she
sprang ito the saddle, adjusted her lis
som figure to the position with the
ease AM grace of habitaaa.
Now began a little contest. The
black give spring as he felt the bride
restraints my lady braced herself; a
lamp fthe bit, and the blacks fcrefeet
were high in air: whirl a plunge, an
other spring and the horse was brought
curveting around with his head to the
ground.
In observing Miss Pryor's face one
studied characters 6rm lips, determined
eyes, regarding with steady nerve the
ANNA. S varying ears and arching neck.
Tie e was courage and power of will,
p.cted in the stately ease of h r figure !;
AID in the brave pose of her shapelv
head.
| bought as looked at her, how ha-
J al exercise on horseback would give
70 The world gallant race of women.
with nerve, self possession and GOODNESS
in time Of peril. Possibly we would
not always find them meek and subm1s-
slve. But give me the brave spirit pen
etratiye, proud and firm, that Yields only
to those qualities in another, which in
her keen perception she finds are as de-
cided and loyal as her own.
| cannot but believe that this canac-
ny Of iudgementneeds uultivating in wo-
man. The Spartan women trained in
gymnaslums. were broad minded and
clear of thought, they appreciated the
laws OF The body polite, and trained the
race with ease from infancy. They
looked inthe future ofthe young citizen
and gave him physical endurance and
self control. Passing, with watchul
tender mother hearts. their h,hv 1,do
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

naa Kept strong true and healtbifuI 1 s.
years, held close by the hand 'q ~. Tor
we e ready TO greet him as if l.. 'usy
just left yesterday with the teDd. naa
leave taking He knew and reve, w
from that time, the woman S uto
was his anchor, and his bo why
keeper; rightly scanning her mrs
true face and his fine young heir, '
The heirloom Ct a century 1Tbp
words were in raised letters on tbem ~.
sive frame that held the banner"
CHOW strangely he acted Miss
Pryor exclaimed. "What could have
been the matter with him?n
"He was a person of strange whims,
with hereditary dyspepsia, which would
account for any thing
His wife certainly deserved the
painting. think if | had been in her
place would have edmy back upon
him, when he consented to return after
two years absence.
Are YOU sure Miss Beatrice, I an
sWered that if your whole heart
had been merged in the existence Of
! that one person, when he came to you
repenting Of his conduct, note treach-
erous, glad flash of the eye had betrayed
| your affection, or perhaps quick mant-
ling of color, revealed your pleasure.
1 looked ather smiling, her eye met
mine and truly the color came upon her
fair face in rosy distinctnesS quickly
turned my gaze to the Landscape and
the distant fields; but there was thfop
Of pleasure at my heart.
Miss Pryor spoke. Il am quite 'S'
tain that should have stood IN ny
place, and when he soughtme, tnlnk'
think | should have looked up ana saw
what Of the years SIT?
"He would have deserved all 'u4'
but some men fail to get then oT'''"
from the woman who loves ther,' !.
ANY desert is good enough 10
s1rter,' she laughinSlY SAID On
'1'hev laugh at scars VINO D'''
wound !" Irejoined gravely' =,
"Mr. Eldon pardon me- an I'd Il
The gentleman was your frle :, ''
sucb deserves consideration. !, ,,,fl
He had some very loveaDIe q''
ties. Ireplied. 49, carried
~Do you notice how This f,, morse W. voI
rbe curb in his teeth, Mr. Elu0"l r,ar
he once beyond my cont[ : A. I'd aer
~ 80 MANAGE him AnO
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

young animal fated thereby.
But to Miss PRYOR: in the bright ex-
liberation of our first gallop: the horse
she had controlled by nerve and skill,
seemed to enter into sympathy with his
ri Ter: and prarced and leaped, along
while the lady kept his head well
in.
The force and animation Of the steed
seemed a fitting accompaniment to this
fair dame.
Along the green lanes and shady
woodlands we swept along until drawing
rein near bit OF water our horses bent
to drink. As Miss Pryor patted the CLOS
sv neck of her horse, she looked up
smiling, recalling wildly to my remem-
brance picture had observed in the
country home of an English friend.
This picture was the portrait Of the
graceful young mistress of the house
hold, painted in a robe of black velvet,
relieved by a broad antique collar, quite
similar to the dress Miss Pryor is wear
ing. In the painting the lady seemed
advancing down a corridor hung with
old pictures, swords and stag horns !;
upon her face a sweet proud smile, as
she closely clasLed the hands of two
fine boys, who gaily prancedby her side,
their long curls floating out from their
trim boyish figures, while their eyes
sought with an expression of tender con
6dence the face of the blithe Young
mother,
II spoke of the portrait and her re-
semblance in the velvet dress she wore. :"
"Do IreSemble the lady IN figure or
face, or do only remind you of her from
a similarity of dress Miss Pryor said.
"Your eyes are like, and the express
sion of your face, but your dress recall
ed the picture.
"There.wa a. little family history con
nected with the portrait. An event in
my triend's lite, certain phase of OBJ
stinate character, which hn asserted.
called for magnanimity, patience and
long suffering. lie needed true
friend and found one IN the woman he
loved For many generations in his
line the man had possessed the phase Of
melancholy hypochondrlac wlicl Il. de-
veloped. But not one woman OF his line
had possessed the noble characteristics
of the woman who loved him, neither
The tender trust, or the gentle pa,
l.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
Accents Wanted

We want good as emit with energy,
push. and perseverance, in every town
in Stevens, Pope, Douglas. Traverse,
Grant, Big Stone. Swifs and Lac Qui
Parle counties, to Iep esent the old
reliable Aetna Life Insurance co,n-
pany, OF Hartford, Gem. Liberal
terms will begiven to the tight parties.
We also want good agents in every
town TO solicit iEs:,- srce. for f-e,
lightning, hail. tornado. c. cone wind
storm, live stock and acc.de-t iEs,r-
ance companies. doing bus.ress in the
state. Full particulars given on sp-
plication to TIE STEVENS Co1N-Y
ABSTRACT REAL EsTA-E AeLNC1
general agents, Morris MINI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
Leaving Family and Friends.


Thousands 60 to southern Califor.
MIA and other climate health resorts.
who are victims of incurahle throat
and lung diseases. They 60 there from
all parts of the Onion, the northwest
contributing large portion. The
exciting cause in almost every i'll.
stance is q cold or succession of
colds, which have been Improperly
treated or entirely neglected. When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used
as directed. no case of consumption
ever has or ever can occur. 1t acts in
harmony with nature, aids expectora
ton. relieves the lungs. equalizes the
circulation. prevents congestion and
keeps the lungs in perfectly healthy
condition. If you have a cough, or
any symptoms of throat or lung dis
ense. do not neglect it a day but pro
cure bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and cure yourself at once.
Two sizes. SO cent and Sl.00 bottles.
Sold by Fred Buckentin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24

MORTGAGE SALE-DefaulI, having been
lH made in the conditions of a certain mort
gage duly executed and delivered by Charles M
Slnith and Priscilla A. Smith, his wife mOrt
gagors to George Rossiter, MORTGAGE, bear.
date the 10Th, day of January A. d. lSSz, and
recorded in the Office of the Register OF DEEDS,
of Stevens county, Minnesota, on the 18th day
of January A. d. 1882, at O'Clock a. m. In Book
Sc" Of Mortgages, on page ga; and there Is
claimed to be and there Is due thereon at the
date of this notice the sum OF thirty-1ve ana
i7-l00 (s5.47) dollars. and no action or proceed,
ing at law or otherwise having been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that,
by virtue of the power of sale contained
In said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made ana pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the premises described in ana GOV
cred by said mortgage. viz: southeast quarter
(seLD of section twelve Q2), in township
one hundred and twenty-six t16,) OF range
fOrty-four (4i;) in Stevens county, Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurtenances,
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fee, as Up
ulated in and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the Sherln OF
said stevens county, at the front door OF the
Court House, in the village Of Morris, In said
County and STATE, on the 10th day OF April,
A. D., 1887, at 10 o'clock a. M, Of that day.
GEORGE ROSSITER, Mortgage.
WIN. G. BENNETT, Attorney for MortRa9ae'
st. Paul, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

tElfSC OuD vc1l'Ot Mf!Cu " loCt.J
ret.ult hav:ry b-en made - lie rhvme 1t
OF - hund odd ..ssl % las ,&S: B.
Oc) Nj en- dee IL de erus rooi .
c...-:, r., -e5scnted enc Dc yered
~ on r "st + ,'e) % Lacy :. ms
he, .ds - % Y G. Noven, ae-. A; Y.
$50 j , -. c Ell in re fce o. he
&c "a q G-es -.s".S o. S.ave-'s ecvnv,
M:,ne o,,i,. .sve - c.v Q: so7s nos !,
4. D. les. -. nesi en-: nc.0cx iaA5
SOS snd % As'sy s. Q. o.-r, :s
having be, 10 81. - t'ees
secursd h. ~ - az. SEQ.
except III: e sc he -ae. hy
advertiser tor;r ~ OF 8
not;cet to So. ~. necn -
teensn % IN A. =. a15n. "a 20 lie
srrcss "a 49, r. II - n. -
vrak :. - .b's o.asl,rs ",th sid
fu - catsi. rs We 90 nsed
and 1ess. corr 1'-r'.ei.
Noa ,eto,.. IL ca Is -rs',- re-. tatt
hv virtue o. he EoNof , s. seJ = IS.
MOI :. age. and pa SOL Dt"s> de res
mo s,sgs will ne ec o. =. 90 !. ses
desc I'D in AID eo.s IL, 81 M -'se,
re son.b e:.tq~s Ter Sc < Of ssc.s Ion
nc,.., p- t.vr,s;s-siaSss6l in essfs, sr,.nue .
one tt,t iaui TIVE tO.,. o.
ri % $3.50 se ~ ~f-.. l. II
.ep .,ssn. .aleiu : svvs Gu d - .
1i antsoa. W lie j ~ ~ &C o;',
-.,,,ey said debt I'd n e.. ard 1 sco' ars
alto r. 10 fee, rs 81; ~. - in = a mo gage
10 be ,aid in case 0, force. osu g, md tie ds-
bnrse nerts s:owed by law: WHOM cate wi be
msJe b. the she r Of said Stevens county. at
ss,s front DE- the COT house. IN the W
,sue ,of Nor ia ccsp ard stale, on
ridav. re Nc -sc0ad day offr y. a..
D. tgs.,s. - o. Ok a. NJ. o. al Cay,
subiac@ re- rem Oh as PROVIDED by law.
Dated 1sscl1t ], 1887.
s. a. EL.ress~, LUCY ADAMS,
At d reg ~ NJ 4svee. Mo ssSse.
~. MAN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
First Pob ication, March 10Th, 1857
PROBATE MOI CE.

STATE OF MlyNESOTA, COUNTY Of
STEVENS. s.. In Probate Court.
Special term. February "a, 1887.
In tho matter Of the estate of Margareths
Becker, deceased:
Where's, nm instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and ;s;'ment Of
Msrgaretha Becker, deceased, late OF said
County, has been de ivered to this Court:
Ard whereas Andrew Becker has flied
herewith his petition, Representing among
other things that said Ma,garc, ha Escker d III
in sad corn On the s'sb day Of Ma,ch, 1855,
testate, and .uat said ! .Cner and Daniel
Eeckera ave the sole executors named in sd
last v i'll and tes am. It, and PRAYING tnat me
said irss ument may be admitted to proba g
and that lettels testimentary be to them issued
thereon;
Il is ordered that the proofs of said instsu-
ment aud The said petition be heard be.o:e
1 - Court at the Probate Office in this cOuaty
on the 4:h day of April. A. d. 81, at ten
o'clotk in the forenoon, when a.. concerned
nas acI .ar and contest the probate of said
instrument
Aud it is further ordered tina. public notice
o. ire time and place Of said hearing be given
to a., IN es;ed by pnplica; ;on of these orders
for in ea v err. successfully previous to said
dav . hearing in The SUs, weekly news
paper printed and published at Morris IN
said codn.y.
By the Court,
GEO. EsDARLING,
liza Judge of Probate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
A NEW RACKET.

ur. Dunder Conclude That II II Hls Duty
to Protect Himself.
ssBeen swindled again, | supposep
observed Sergeant Bendall as Mr.. Dun-
der showed up yesterday for the first
time m couple Of weeks.
sVhell. Sergeant, pellet vhas dis
coura.cd. ! pays taxes in two wards
ind vhas headquarters for campaign
clubs, but somepody beats me all der
time.
.sWhat is it this timep''
yesterday two mans come in my
place. yhas / Carl Dunder? Ivhas.
All right. Der SMALLEST man says he
vhas my frendt. und. he like to put me
on der latest racket. ! shtep oudt in
der pack yard nit Him, und he whiS
pers:
.Mr. Dunder. if some stranger
comes here und says he vhas house-roof
inspector und dot you must shovel der
shnow off your roof or pay Some fines.
doan' you pellet him. Dere vhas no
sooch official, ind dot shnow yhas all
right. Ivhas your frendt, und ! doan'
like to see YOU shwindled.
Il see."
"Vhell, we go in, und treat him
two times, but he doan' be gone half
an hour pefore miss box of cigars. !"
(Which the other man took. Of
course. I"
II pellet so, too. Doan' I hat some
protection py dis bolice forcep"
s'You must first protect yourself. 1t
won't be three days before some one
else will come some game on you. "
won't it! Sergeant, look at me! I
vhas going home. Poorly soon some
Teller comes in und asks if vhas Carl
Dundcr. vhas. He likes to try my
telephone or read der gas meter, or
/ should clean of dot sidewalk. - II"
"What does that mean?"
"Eef / ring twice dot means he vhas
run oofer by some ice wagon und can't
lif but half an hour! Eef / ring only
once, und laugh ha! ha! in der tele-
phone, dot means he has been deadt
ten minutes. und like some doctors to
examine me und find dot emotional in
sanity! Ivhas shanged man! Itvhas
my duty to protect herself! Good day!'
-Dety.I Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-03-24
A COLD COUNTRY.

Hitherto Unpublished Geographical In.
formation Concerning Iceland.
Iceland was discovered in the eighth
century by a Norwegian ice dealer,
who, one particularly mild winter when
his usual supplies failed, was searching
for that necessary commodity. He
found this island just flowing with ice,
SO he called it Iceland, and nice land
it has been ever since for men in that
business.
Iceland is well situated for summer
residence. being on the Northern At
lantic, on the confines of the Artic
Ocean. Nearly all the icebergs on their
way from Greenland's icy mountains
to midas coral strand stop at Iceland
to wood and water.
The inhabitants, who are of Scandi-
navian origin, are very honest. An
ice-house can be left unlocked on the
darkest night without lump being
raised.
The island is warmed by several vol
canoes, that are keptfired up night and
udy Icttiy " lCSPoau w dA aAui1A. II
they miss an eruption the people are
liable to break cut with the scuryy,
which is the same thing. Scurvy is the
national air of Iceland. When they
don't sing that they 'roar-a borealis,
which is also northern production.
Though Icelanders are temperate
people they are fond of putting in a
glass occasionally, which accounts for
the number of glaciers among them.
The island is noted for its hot springs,
called geysers. Nearly every resident
cultivates geyser in his garden, SO if
the fall and winter prove cold he il
sure of a hot spring.
Iceland has two lofty mountains,
Hecla and Jokel. The latter is 5000
feet above the level of the sea, which
is no mean height, Jokul you are q
mind to about it. Travel is principally
performed on sledge drawn by rein
deers. If you are familiar with old
sledge you can go anywhere in Iceland.
Yon see RENDERS and pretty girls
everywhere. The very sky seems t.
rain dears. Texas Siftsngs.